Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Stop Drowning in Container CVE Alerts: Reachable Risk & Docker VEX with Mend.io

Developers are often overwhelmed by thousands of container CVE alerts, most of which are unfixable base image noise. This walk-through covers how to use reachable risk factors and Docker VEX statements within the Mend.io platform to streamline your vulnerability management.

Aikido Attack finds multiple 0-days in Hoppscotch

Hoppscotch is an open-source API development ecosystem, similar to Postman, with over 100,000 monthly users. Two weeks ago, we set up a self-hosted instance and ran our AI pentest agents against it. They found two high-severity vulnerabilities and one medium-severity vulnerability, all present in versions up to and including 2026.2.1, and all patched in 2026.3.0: All three were responsibly disclosed and have been resolved. Note: We accidentally grouped the XSS and an Access Control issue into one report.

Secure What Matters: Scaling Effortless Container Security for the AI Era

In November, we shared our vision for the Future of Snyk Container, outlining a fundamental shift in how teams secure the modern container lifecycle. We promised a future where security doesn’t just “scan” but scales effortlessly with the speed of the AI-driven, agentic world. Today, we are thrilled to announce that we are moving from vision to reality.

You Can't Patch Your Supply Chain So Why Treat It Like a Vulnerability Problem?

For years, vulnerability management has followed a familiar pattern: discover assets, scan for CVEs, prioritize by severity, and remediate what you can. That model works, at least within the boundaries of systems you own. The problem is that most organizations no longer operate within those boundaries. Federal agencies especially depend on a complex ecosystem of SaaS platforms, software vendors, contractors, and open-source components.

How Forward Helps You Respond to CISA Emergency Directive 26-03

CISA issued Emergency Directive 26-03 in response to active exploitation of vulnerabilities in Cisco SD-WAN management systems, specifically Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN Manager and SD-WAN Controller platforms. The vulnerabilities include an authentication bypass flaw (CVE-2026-20127) that allows unauthenticated remote attackers to gain administrative privileges and manipulate network configuration, and a path traversal vulnerability (CVE-2022-20775) that enables local privilege escalation to root.

CVE-2026-35616: Fortinet Releases Hotfix for Critical Exploited Vulnerability in FortiClient EMS

On April 4, 2026, Fortinet released a hotfix for a critical vulnerability in FortiClient EMS (CVE-2026-35616) that allows unauthenticated remote threat actors to execute unauthorized code or commands via crafted requests. The flaw stems from improper access control in the API authentication. Fortinet has confirmed observing exploitation of CVE-2026-35616 in the wild. The vulnerability was responsibly disclosed by Defused, which had observed exploitation prior to Fortinet’s official disclosure.

How Minimal Container Images Are Reshaping the Fight Against CVE Exposure in Modern Cloud Environments

As the adoption of containers grows across Cloud infrastructure, Cybersecurity experts and DevSecOps leaders continue to deal with the persistent surge of publicly available software vulnerabilities. The National Vulnerability Database documented an alarming figure of 29,000 CVEs for 2023, and the numbers since then show no signs of slowing down. Research shows that the majority of production container images have known vulnerabilities. This article explores the relationship between container images and CVE vulnerabilities (exposure), the growing burden of compliance, and the target risk reduction of minimal-image strategies.

Emerging Threat: (CVE-2026-27876) Grafana Remote Code Execution via SQL Expressions

CVE-2026-27876 is an arbitrary file write vulnerability in Grafana's sqlExpressions feature that can be chained with a Grafana Enterprise plugin to achieve remote code execution (RCE) on the underlying host. The flaw exists because Grafana's SQL expressions feature permits writing arbitrary files to the server filesystem. An attacker can exploit this to overwrite a Sqlyze driver or write an AWS data source configuration file, ultimately obtaining an SSH connection to the Grafana host.